#james lincoln collier

[e-b-reads]

Books of the Month: Feb 2024

At this point I'm doing books of the months posts late more by design than by accident (I mean, several were by accident, but now...). It's interesting to look back with a little more distance and see what reads stuck with me from the previous month. This time it was:

My Brother Sam is Dead (James Lincoln Collier): I picked this up literally years ago for free, thinking I've heard of this so I should probably read it. Despite the title being right there, so you know what's coming, it was still a little more violent than I expected, and sort of more sad (although obviously I knew it would be sad! But he still got me). I am including it on the list because of a post I read recently about some people failing to grasp that there's nuance in history. A good book about a boy - young man - and his shrinking family, and how they're mostly just trying to live through the events happening around them.

Thus Was Adonis Murdered (Sarah Caudwell): Now for something completely different! Well, someone still dies in this one, but otherwise. I had heard of these (this is first in a short mystery series) before, but I didn't realize how much of an ensemble cast they have, or how hilarious they are! Set contemporaneously with when they're written, so early 1980s. Oxford Professor Hilary Tamar (gender unclear) seems to never spend time in Oxford, but instead hangs out with a gaggle of young lawyers (solicitors? I admit the British law stuff loses me a little, but it's kind of meant to) in London and in various cities around the world where they keep falling into situations where someone was murdered, and write each other very funny letters about it. I can't describe these sufficiently but I recommend them wholeheartedly.

And then I'm going to do something I never have yet, and list a couple honorable mentions. These were special to me for specific reasons, but might be exactly what someone is looking for so I'll list them too!

Call the Nurse (Mary J. MacLeod): This is one of those books written by someone who had experiences and wanted to write about them, rather than someone who wanted to write and so chose some experiences to write about. True stories from a woman (a nurse) who moved with her family to the Scottish Hebrides in the...1960s?? (Someone is currently borrowing my copy! I can't check, I think that's the right time period.) It was given to me by a very good friend; she'd read it a while ago but had trouble finding a copy to gift. So she was very triumphant when she found one, and I was touched. I enjoyed it as a book to read in the evenings, one chapter at a time.

The Waterman (Tim Junkin): This is fictional but kind of fits with the above as a book that's about a specific place and time as much as about a plot (though it does have a plot! gets exciting at the end). It was written in the 90s, takes place in the 70s, but though things have changed a lot, there's a lot of things that are still true about the communities around the Chesapeake Bay today, and I really liked it.

[nat-reviews-books]

My Brother Sam is Dead by James Lincoln Collier and Christopher Collier

Tim adores his older brother, Sam. When his brother runs off to join the American troops, Tim is torn between his brother's pro-freedom and his father's pro-British views.

This was a good middle grade book. I know I read it with my seventh grade English class, but I didn't remember much. I enjoyed listening to it, and got to experience it anew.

Recommended for: people who enjoy history, people interested by the American Revolution, and tweenage readers.

Content warnings: death, armed robbery

[papa-evershed]

Robert James-Collier as Daniel Watson THE INHERITANCE EP01: Gifset Outtake Edition 🎬

[justforbooks]

The actor Brigit Forsyth, who has died aged 83, made her name as Thelma in the BBC television series Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? One critic described Thelma as so prim that she could turn the lifting of a lace curtain into an art form.

Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais’s creation, which ran from 1973 to 1974, was the sequel to the popular 1960s sitcom The Likely Lads, which starred Rodney Bewes and James Bolam as Bob Ferris and Terry Collier, two single north-east England factory workers who share a flat and the same interests – women, drink and football.

Thelma Chambers was brought in as a girlfriend for the upwardly mobile Bob, now in the white-collar class with a house, car and annual holiday on the Costa Brava, scoffed at by Terry, who clings on to his working-class roots. Thelma and Bob were married halfway through the two series of the show.

“Up until then, I had done a lot of drama on telly,” said Forsyth. “If I wasn’t being murdered, I was murdering somebody or I was a disturbed art teacher. I was playing quite a lot of deranged people, so comedy was a nice change.”

She created laughs again with the sitcom Sharon and Elsie (1984-85), in which she co-starred as the middle-class Elsie Beecroft alongside Janette Beverley as the more down-to-earth Sharon Wilkes, two employees in a greetings card manufacturing company.

But Forsyth’s own favourite television part was Francine Pratt in Playing the Field (1998-2002), the on- and off-pitch women’s football drama created by Kay Mellor. Her character, who hates the game, is married to the Castlefield Blues’ sponsor, played by Ricky Tomlinson, and keeps him happy in return for designer clothes and other luxuries.

“I have never played awful glamour before,” she said. “I had a blond wig, six-inch heels, makeup and my bosom hitched up high.”

Forsyth was born in Malton, North Yorkshire, to Scottish parents, Anne (nee Forsyth), an artist, and Frank Connell, an architect and town planner, and brought up in Edinburgh. She was mesmerised by Stanley Baxter’s performances as a pantomime dame at the city’s King’s theatre and, aged 18, landed her own first lead role, as Sarat Carn, on her way to the gallows, in Charlotte Hastings’s play Bonaventure with the Makars amateur drama group.

But when she left St George’s school, Edinburgh, her parents insisted she learn a skill, so she trained as a secretary. After a couple of jobs, she headed for London and Rada (1958-60), where she won the Emile Littler prize.

She began her professional career back in Edinburgh with the Gateway theatre company (1960-61) before moving on to the Theatre Royal, Lincoln (1961-62) and the Arthur Brough Players in Folkestone (1962). With other actors already named Brigit McConnell and Bridget O’Connell, she changed her professional name to Forsyth on her return to Lincoln in 1962.

At the Edinburgh festival three years later, she played one of the witches in a headline-making production of Macbeth. “That show caused an absolute uproar because they wanted the witches to have the bodies of young girls and the faces of old women, and they wanted us to have our top half naked,” Forsyth recalled. “But the Earl of Harewood, who was running the EIF at the time, said ‘No’. So they put nipple caps on us, which looked absolutely disgusting – and they used to drop off each night. It was absolutely hysterical.”

Later, in the West End, Forsyth played Annie in The Norman Conquests (Globe, now Gielgud, and Apollo theatres, 1974-76) and Dusa in the feminist play Dusa, Fish, Stas and Vi (Mayfair theatre, 1976-77). She put her TV breakthrough down to cutting her hair short. “It proved a tremendously lucky omen,” she said.

That break came with Adam Smith (1972), in which she played the younger daughter of the title character, a Scottish minister (Andrew Keir). The director, Brian Mills, then worked with Forsyth on the psychological thriller Holly (1972), when she took the part of a young art teacher kidnapped by a mentally unstable student. Forsyth and Mills married in 1976.

Television roles kept on coming. She was Veronica, one of the product-promotion team, in The Glamour Girls (1980-82), Harriet in the inter-generational sitcom Tom, Dick and Harriet (1982-83), and Helen Yeldham, a hotelier, in the 1989 series of Boon.

There were also appearances in soap opera: as GP Judith Vincent in The Practice (1985-86); Babs Fanshawe, Ken Barlow’s escort agency date who dies of a heart attack, in a 1998 Coronation Street episode; Delphine LaClair, a sales rep for a French company interested in buying Rodney Blackstock’s vineyards, for two short runs in Emmerdale (2005 and 2006); Cressida, mother of the millionaire Nate Tenbury-Newent, in Hollyoaks in 2013; and three roles in Doctors between 2000 and 2012.

Forsyth also played the miserable Madge, who frustrates her sister Mavis’s attempts at a relationship with Granville, in the sitcom sequel Still Open All Hours (2013-19).

A cellist from the age of nine, Forsyth starred as the real-life virtuoso Beatrice Harrison in a 2004 tour of The Cello and the Nightingale. Also on tour, she was a remarkably believable Queen Elizabeth II in A Question of Attribution (2000) and played Marie in Calendar Girls (2008). “I’m Mrs Frosty-Knickers, the one who doesn’t approve of it all.”

In 2017, she played a terminally ill musician in the stage comedy Killing Time, written by her daughter, Zoe Mills, who acted alongside her. At the time, Forsyth revealed that her maternal grandfather, a GP in Yorkshire, had helped dying patients to end their lives. Declaring herself a supporter of euthanasia, she said: “He bumped off probably loads of people with doses of morphine.”

In 1999, Forsyth separated from her husband, but they remained friends until his death in 2006. She is survived by their children, Ben and Zoe.

🔔 Brigit Forsyth (Brigit Dorothea Connell), actor, born 28 July 1940; died 1 December 2023

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at Just for Books…?

[undergroundrockpress]

Rock Star by James Lincoln Collier- 1st printing illustration (unsigned) 1971

[aidansplaguewind]

What are the other actors or celebs that you find attractive?

Um...................

Like, as in I find them easy on the eyes? Cuz there aren't any others I would bone.

I don't know man, when it really comes down to it I don't think there are any others I would actually say I'm attracted to. That implies there's a chemical reaction going on in my body when I look at them and nah, there ain't none of that.

Especially currently. To me there is a difference between saying "he's attractive/I'm attracted to him" vs "he's a nice looking guy". For me, aside from Aidan, its all the latter. In which case, there are a bunch that I can probably say are nice looking men. But I wouldn't bone.

Michael Fassbender is nice looking. He comes to mind. Tom Ellis is okay but definitely would never bone because I'm not into his body. Too buff. Andrew Lincoln is a nice looking guy.

Okay and I have to add Rob James Collier so my sister @papa-evershed doesn't murder me in my sleep. He is a very good looking guy.

Okay, probably not a bunch.

When I say I only have eyes for Aidan, it's not an exaggeration. I truly mean it.

[thebetterbear]

Post Modern Art

Escaping Confines of Museum

City, Michael Heizer. Located in Garden Valley, a desert valley in rural Lincoln County in the U.S. state of Nevada. land art sculpture. 1970-2022

Collapsing Boundaries Between High and Low

Curious Kitten watercolor painting is a painting by Svetlana Novikova which was uploaded on February 23rd, 2013.

Rejecting Originality

Andy Warhol 1928–1987. Silkscreen ink and acrylic paint on 2 canvases. 1982

Jouissance

Fred Tomaselli, 2014, 60″ x 84″, photo-collage, leaves, acrylic and resin on wood panel, © 2014, courtesy of James Cohan Gallery and the artist

Working Collaboratively

Meow Wolf. Sept. 13, 2021.

Adam Christopher

Andi Todaro

Ashley Frazier, Michael Sperandeo

Brandan Styles "Bzurk”, Ellie Rusinova

Brian Corrigan

Cal Duran, David Ocelotl Garcia

Cami Galofre

Chris Bagley

Christopher Owen Nelson

Christopher Short

Collin Parson

Corrina Espinosa

Dan Taro

David Farquharson

Dice 51

Douglas A. Schenck “DAS”

Dylan Gebbia-Richards

Frankie Toan

Ian McKenna

Jaime Molina, Pedro Barrios

Jennifer Pettus

Jess Webb

Jodi Stuart, Libby Barbee

Joseph Lamar

Joshua Goss

JUHB.

Justin Camilli

Justin Gitlin aka Cacheflowe

Kalyn Heffernan, Gregg Ziemba

Katy Zimmerman, Erika Wurth

Kia Neill

Kristin Stransky

Laaiaim Mayer

Lauri Lynnxe Murphy

LORDSCIENCE UNIVERSAL

Lumonics

Marjorie Lair, Kyle Vincent Singer

Maya Linke

Myah Sarles

Nicole Banowetz

Nolan Tredway

Ramón Bonilla

Reed Fox, Ben Weirich

Sabin Aell, Randy Rushton

Scott Hildebrandt

Sean Peuquet

Shayna Cohn

Sigrid Sarda

Sofie Birkin

Thomas Scharfenberg

Viviane Le Courtois

Wanderweird

Wynn Earl Buzzell Jr.

Andrew Novick, Pamela Webb, Robert Ayala

bearwarp

Chad Colby, Lexis Loeb, Hayley Kirkman

Charles Kern, Ty Holter, Ben Jackson, Rachel Bilys, Brett Sasine

Demiurge LLC: Joe Riche and Wynn Buzzell

Eriko Tsogo, Jennifer Tsogo, Tsogo Mijid, Batochir Batkhishig

F. Ria Khan, Armon Naein, Blake Gambel, Calvin Logan, Charles Candon, Harrison Bolin, Luke Collier, Maria Deslis, Sky Johnson, Sofia Rubio-Topete

Ladies Fancywork Society

Merhia Wiese, Annabelle Wiese, Maggie Wiese, Eunseo Zoey Kim, Dan Griner

Mike Lustig, Mitch Hoffman, Tim Omspach, Nathan Koral, Evan Beloni, Ryan Elmendorf, Scott Wilson, Charlis Robbins

Molina Speaks, Stevon Lucero, DJ Icewater, Felix "Fast4ward" Ayodele, Diles, Emily Swank

Oren Lomena, Alaine "Skeena" Rodriguez, Alius Hu

Peniel Apantenco, Kim Shively, Colin Richard Ferguson Ward,  (In memoriam)

Sam Caudill, Sean Louis Rove, Juancristobal Hernández

Secret Love Collective: Katy Batsel, Lares Feliciano, Colby Graham, Piper Rose, Frankie Toan, Katy Zimmerman, Lauren Zwicky, Genevieve Waller

The Church of Many: Andrea Thurber, Elsa Carenbauer, Anna Goss, Maddi Waneka and Emily Merlin

Waffle Cone Club: Kyle Vincent Singer, Scott Kreider, Marjorie Lair

Everything is Terrible!

Kevin Bourland

Michael Lujan

Moment Factory

Nina Mastrangelo

Scott Geary, Wayne Geary, Gary Ashkin

Appropriating

Paneel "Rehearsal for an Icon 2001 - Mona Lisa" von Olbinski, Grafikdruck. Digital Print

Hybridizing

Untitled (Studio)2014

Kerry James Marshall

Simulating

Andy Warhol (American, 1928–1987) 1962. Synthetic polymer paint on thirty-two canvases, Each canvas 20 x 16" (50.8 x 40.6 cm). Overall installation with 3" between each panel is 97" high x 163" wide

Mixing Media

Mama, Mummy and Mamma (Predecessors #2)

Njideka Akunyili Crosby. 2014

Layering

Zephyrus Rising, 2022. Acrylic on Acrylic. 32 × 16 × 22 in Duncan McDaniel

Mixing Codes

Recontextualizing

 Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, 1503-6; On Winnie: Denis Colomb stoles (worn as a headdress, top and sleeves) 

Confronting the Gaze

Harley Quinn in Suicide Squad David Ayer 2016 (left), Harley Quinn in Birds of Prey Cathy Yann 2021 (right)

Facing Abject

Jane Alexander, Butcher Boys, 1985/86, mixed media (Iziko South African National Gallery, Cape Town, photo: Goggins World, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)

Constructing Identities

Creating Metaphors

Martin Puryear. Ladder for Booker T. Washington, detail, 1996. Installation view at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Texas. 2003

Using Narratives

Damien Hirst The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living, 2013 Lentikulardruck80 x 120 cm

Irony, Parody, Parody Dissonance

A Subtlety, or the Marvelous Sugar Baby (2014). Kara Walker Photo: Andrew Burton/Getty Images

[gidiburst]

Milton Diamond, sexologist and advocate for intersex babies, dies at 90

Academic conferences are usually solid, but the 1973 International Symposium on Gender Identity in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, was an exception. All was peaceful until a psychologist named John Money stood up and yelled, "Mickey Diamond, I hate your guts!"Sexologist Milton Diamond, who had been with Mickey since he was a child, sat across the room. Dr. Money and Dr. Diamond were fierce rivals. Dr. Money, a nationally known researcher at Johns Hopkins University, has lengthy maintained that sexual and gender identities are neutral at birth and are shaped primarily by the infant's environment.Dr. Diamond, who was just beginning his career at the University of Hawaii, strongly disagreed and said so repeatedly, including in a widely read 1965 critique of Dr. Money's work. He took particular issue with Dr. Money's recommendation that intersex infants should undergo surgery to "correct" their genitals.Dr. Money runs up to Dr. Diamond and gets in his face, angrily claiming that he is accurate.Dr. Diamond simply replied, "The data doesn't exist."At one point, a witness reported that Dr. Money punched Dr. Diamond, but Dr. Diamond later said he did not remember it.The case was reported by journalist John Colapinto in Rolling Stone and his subsequent book As Nature Made: The Boy Raised as a Girl (2000), and was particularly heated by recent announcements by Dr. Money. . .He worked with a child whose penis was irreparably damaged during circumcision in 1965, and underwent further surgery to remove the male genitalia. The child was then raised as a girl, with all the physical and emotional characteristics of a traditional female adolescent -- fortunately, Dr. Money said.Although the child was not born intersex, Dr. Money argues that this case proves that gender and sexual identity are malleable, and that intersex children should indeed undergo surgery. did.Dr. Money and his colleague Anke A. Ehrhardt, a current researcher in the field, published their findings in their 1972 book, Men and Women, Boys and Girls. Writing in the fresh York Times, journalist James Lincoln Collier called the book "the most important book in the social sciences published since the Kinsey Report."However, Dr. Diamond remained unconvinced and said so, which infuriated Dr. Money in Dubrovnik. He said the case study was not conclusive, adding that the child, who was about 7 years antique at the time the book was published, had not yet reached puberty.It was in the early 1990s that Dr. Diamond tracked down the children and the psychiatrist who treated them, H. Keith Sigmundson.What he discovered contradicted all of Dr. Money's claims.The child, born Bruce Reimer and then raised as Brenda, rebelled against his forced upbringing, tore her dress and threatened suicide. At the age of 14, the child's parents agreed to stop hormone treatment and live as a boy, now living under the name David.Worse, Dr. Diamond said there was evidence that Dr. Money, who met with David and his twin brother every year, was abusive to the children, including forcing them to imitate sex acts and yelling at them when they refused. Dr. Money, who died in 2006, denied the accusations.The findings of Dr. Diamond and Dr. Sigmundsson, published in 1997, reshaped not only Dr. Money's case study but also how the medical community approaches intersex infants in general.Under the influence of Dr. Money, it has lengthy been standard practice for doctors to choose the sex of babies with ambiguous genitalia. Dr. Diamond argued the opposite. Identity cannot be forced, intersex people have the accurate to lie within the spectrum of human sexuality, and the decision to make changes to their bodies should be left to the individual.Dr. Diamond continued to communicate with David, and David eventually married and adopted his wife's children. He died by suicide in 2004.Beau Laurent, founder and former executive director of the Intersex Association of North America, said that while many doctors today follow Dr. Diamond's recommendations, other doctors and many parents still choose infant surgery. It is said that there is.Dr Diamond told the BBC in 1980: "Maybe we should really think about it." We come into this world with a degree of masculinity and femininity that transcends what society desires. ”Dr. Diamond died on March 20th at his home in Honolulu. He passed away at the age of 90. His wife, Constance Brinton-Diamond, confirmed his death.Milton Diamond was born in the Bronx on March 6, 1934, to Aaron and Jenny (Arbor) Diamond, Jewish immigrants from the Ukraine. They owned a grocery store in the borough, and the family moved frequently. He spent part of his childhood in a neighborhood in Ireland, where some children who had never met Milton before gave him the more familiar name Mickey. . He froze.In 1955, Milton became the first student to earn a degree in biophysics from the City University of fresh York. After serving three years in the U.S. Army, he attended the University of Kansas and earned a doctorate in anatomy and psychology in 1962, writing a dissertation on the effects of testosterone in the womb.In addition to his wife, he is survived by four children from his first marriage, Hinda, Eileen, Sarah and Leah Diamond. three stepchildren, Maia James Tidwell, Christina Brinton and Andrew Brinton; and 14 grandchildren.Dr. Diamond taught at the University of Louisville for several years, then moved to the University of Hawaii in 1967 to join the founding faculty of the fresh medical school. He was made an honorary member in 2009.After publishing a 1997 paper on Dr. Money's research, Dr. Diamond spent several years developing guidelines for the care of intersex people. He also opposed the idea that being intersex was a disability and advocated for it to be accepted as a normal part of human sexuality.Nature loves diversity, he was fond of saying. Source link Read the full article

[apexart-journal]

Manmeet Sandhu in NYC, Day 9

Took an Uptown Q subway ... book in the subway-'Jump Ship to Freedom' by Christopher Collier and James Lincoln Collier . Since I am commuting primarily by subway , there are times when I see people reading books and its gives a a kick to see what they are reading... hence the book title here.

First stop for the day- Church of Scientology - reached a little early than the given time... the guide started with a short video introduction about the founder of the Church, L Ron Hubbard.

Things I gathered from the video- The story of Scientology begins and ends with the fact that Hubbard travelled to India, China  and Japan, and built up his philosophy on what he learned there...(rest people from Asia will understand). ..he also studied  native Americans and their  healing practices, connects  spirituality with quantum physics... uses terms such as   psychology, perfection, rationalization, importance  of an individual and so many on.

the 'philosophy' of Scientology claims to have originated in 1950s  and calls itself the only modern religion of 20th Century...

The people from the church shared some ephemera regarding the philosophy and principles ... there were also short audio video presentations about the Church's belief systems on different topics such as , emotions, community, investigation, health and healing and contribution to human rights movement...

@2.15 pm -Met Steven at Apex art and shared updates about how the stay and the events over a cup of a coffee...

@3.30 an hour long session with Nancy...I realised I can just ramble on, an about so many things and nothing at the time something that I don't get the space to at home a lot...Maybe because there is nobody to talk here to...lots of words spinning in the head just floated out of the mouth...

6.30 @ Queens tech night, Cultural lab, Queens. The venue and the location were amazing, though I had no idea, what to expect. The venue also had some artworks displayed ...there was free pizza, free beer and lots of people at the meet up. I think I like the term 'meet up' , it sounds very cool and casual, yet is potentially more powerful than the idea of tea and snacks or high tea, the terms used commonly in India...

...a brief introduction about the cultural lab by the organiser , to my surprise it is a regular event with local sponsors including a community library... There was a presentation and talk by a famous New York Graphic Designer Paula Scher.

Honestly I didn't  know who she was , but when she shared and spoke about her work, it turned to be very popular and known, now i see one of her posters in one of the subways...

She spoke about her inspirations - influences of NYC cartography/city plan, NYC graffiti  in her typography and graphic design, text n fonts being used on different daily objects match box, cups, glasses. Loved her art experiments with cartography.

 these pop ups , meet ups, sustainabile initiatives and tech meets around the city are kinda very inspiring ...wish we had more of the Delhi...

Return ride in  subway -  somebody is reading Paulo Coelho's Alchemist...book from my college time...

[linus-wickworth]

August 2023 Reading Recap

I managed to squeeze in a total of 95 books for this month, which is much too long to not have under a read-more. But here's my total stats:

Total: 95 books and 1 short story. Oldest: The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1848). Longest: Les Misérables (1463pg). Average Pages: 289. 64% were YA. 56% were read as e-book or audiobook. 56% were written by female authors. Rep: 28% queer, 35% mental health, 25% POC, 15% disability.

5 Stars:

Pedro & Daniel by Federico Erebia The Hero of Ages by Brandon Sanderson Negative Space by B. R. Yeagar Head Case by Sarah Aronson A List Of Cages by Robin Roe How It Feels to Float by Helena Fox A World Without You by Beth Revis The Inexplicable Logic of My Life by Benjamin Alire Sáenz Orbiting Jupiter by Gary D. Schmidt The Vanishing Place by Theresa Emminizer The Cost of Knowing by Brittney Morris A Death on the Wolf by G.M. Frazier

4.5 Stars:

Lost Girls by Ann Kelley Beauty of the Broken by Tawni Waters Honeybee by Craig Silvey Bang, Bang, You're Dead! by Narinder Dhami We Need to Do Something by Max Booth III We Need to Talk About Kevin by Lionel Shriver My Father's Scar by Michael Cart Phoenix Rising by Karen Hesse More Than This by Patrick Ness Born to Serve by Josephine Cox Forgive Me, Leonard Peacock by Matthew Quick Howl by Shaun David Hutchinson You Asked for Perfect by Laura Silverman

4 Stars:

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Bronte A Very, Very Bad Thing by Jeffery Self Double by Jenny Valentine Tattoo Atlas by Tim Floreen The Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold Bridge of Clay by Markus Zusak The Escape by Hannah Jayne My Abandonment by Peter Rock Brother by Ania Ahlborn Counterfeit Son by Elaine Marie Alphin The Escape from Home by Avi Les Misérables by Victor Hugo Young Pioneers by Rose Wilder Lane Elantris by Brandon Sanderson Let's Call It a Doomsday by Katie Henry Raven Summer by David Almond The Emperor's Soul by Brandon Sanderson The Hole by Hye-Young Pyun The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain Pandemic by Yvonne Ventresca Ashfall by Mike Mullin

3.5 Stars:

10 Things I Can See from Here by Carrie Mac Lord of the Flies by William Golding Calvin by Martine Leavitt The Long Weekend by Savita Kalhan Complicit by Stephanie Kuehn Surviving Bear Island by Paul Greci Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli Rainbow Boys by Alex Sanchez

3 Stars:

They Never Came Home by Lois Duncan Five and the Stately Homes Gang by Claude Voilier Five Go On Television by Claude Voilier Five and the Golden Galleon by Claude Voilier Ten Mile River by Paul Griffin Five in Fancy Dress by Claude Voilier Pig Boy by J.C. Burke Five Versus the Black Mask by Claude Voilier The Meaning of Birds by Jaye Robin Brown Five and the Pink Pearls by Claude Voilier The Trouble With Half a Moon by Danette Vigilante I Am David by Anne Holm I Am The Cheese by Robert Cormier Five and the Secret of the Caves by Claude Voilier The Fear by Spencer Hamilton Five and the Z-Rays by Claude Voilier Hold Fast by Kevin Major The Disturbed Girl's Dictionary by NoNieqa Ramos Five and the Knights' Treasure by Claude Voilier

2.5 Stars:

The Rag and Bone Shop by Robert Cormier Five and the Mystery of the Emeralds by Claude Voilier Five and the Missing Cheetah by Claude Voilier Outside Looking In by James Lincoln Collier Tears of a Tiger by Sharon M. Draper The Hobbit by J. R. R Tolkien Too Soon for Jeff by Marilyn Reynolds Mine by Delilah S. Dawson Five And The Cavalier's Treasure by Claude Voilier Five and the Blue Bear Mystery by Claude Voilier Supermassive by Nina Rossing Five And The Strange Legacy by Claude Voilier

2 Stars:

The Island Keeper by Harry Mazer The Winter Children by Lulu Taylor 33 Snowfish by Adam Rapp Five and the Hijackers by Claude Voilier Let The Right One In by John Ajvide Lindqvist Paper Covers Rock by Jenny Hubbard The Story of King Arthur and his Knights by Howard Pyle

1.5 Stars:

Aliens in the Family by Margaret Mahy The Kingdom By The Sea by Robert Westall The Nightmarys by Dan Poblocki

[honeyleesblog]

June 27 ZODIAC

They are incredibly delicate, have an abnormally evolved feeling of equity, and strongly experience everything around them. They need an amicable climate to accomplish joy. Polite and serene individuals, they need to stay away from all errors and questions. They experience things a ton intellectually, have incredible instinct, and show an inclination for otherworldly turn of events, as well as a yearning to help humankind. Lovely, amicable, they appreciate home life, yet are great at difficult work. They have a profoundly evolved creative mind and their personality is eccentric. They are close to home individuals, albeit reckless. They will generally believe a great deal, which frequently neutralizes them. They have close to zero familiarity with the characters of others and their attitude is trusting, cherishing, prepared to do profound sentiments. Be that as it may, they are very unsteady in character, they appreciate extravagance and solace. Moreover, they are significantly affected by the other gender, which at times doesn't function admirably. In affection, they will frequently track down stresses, and they can begin their exotic life very early. They experience explosions of desire and negative emergencies. His body isn't extremely safe. Being conceived today carries with it the chance of gastric sicknesses that increment with age. They generally make progress in the second piece of their life. The first is typically brimming with ineffective endeavors. June 27 ZODIAC 

 On the off chance that your birthday is June 27, your zodiac sign is Disease June 27 - character and character character: cautious, kindhearted, keen, extreme, unfortunate, inconsistent calling: artist, bricklayer, driver tones: dark, yellow, child blue stone: peridot creature: turtle plant: Jacaranda tree fortunate numbers: 1,12,34,36,47,59 very fortunate number: 24 Occasions and observances - June 27 Mestizo Day, in Brazil Columnist's Day, in Venezuela Miniature, Little and Medium Ventures Day Scholar's Day, in Argentina Global Day of Deafblindness, proclaimed as a recognition for the introduction of Helen Keller. Recognition Day to the Survivors of Psychological warfare, in Spain. June 27 Big name birthday events. Who was conceived that very day as you? 1900: Magda Entrance, Peruvian essayist (f. 1989). 1904: Alberta Vaughn, American entertainer (d. 1992). 1905: Lev Kassil, Russian essayist (d. 1970). 1906: Erich Traub, German researcher and virologist (d. 1985). 1907: John McIntire, American entertainer (d. 1991). 1908: Joao Guimaraes Rosa, Brazilian essayist (d. 1967). 1908: Charles Leslie Stevenson, American rationalist (d. 1979). 1914: Robert Aickman, English essayist (d. 1981). 1914: Giorgio Almirante, Italian government official (d. 1988). 1914: Carlos Pareja Paz Soldდ¡n, Peruvian legal adviser (d. 1943). 1915: John Gregory Hawkes, English botanist (d. 2007). 1915: Hდ©ctor Calegaris, Argentine mariner. 1917: Joao Murდ§a Pires, Brazilian botanist (d. 1994). 1919: Manuel Ballester Boix, Spanish physicist (f. 2005). 1919: Marდ­a del Socorro Blanc Ruiz, Mexican legal advisor and lawmaker (d. 2009). 1920: Fernando Riera, Chilean soccer player and mentor (d. 2010). 1922: Silvia Pineiro, Chilean entertainer (f. 2003). 1924: Rodrigo Fernდ¡ndez-Carvajal, Spanish teacher and legal adviser (f. 1997). 1926: Eloy Linares Mდ¡laga, Peruvian student of history (d. 2011). 1927: Gracia Barrios, Chilean painter. 1927: Sway Keeshan, American entertainer (d. 2004). 1927: Cecilio Valverde Mazuelas, Spanish legal advisor and lawmaker (f. 2001). 1928: James Lincoln Collier, American columnist. 1929: William Afflis, American grappler and soccer player (d. 1991). 1929: Modesto Llamas Gil, Spanish craftsman. 1929: Peter Maas, American columnist (d. 2001). 1929: Raდºl Spirits Adriasola, Chilean government official (f. 1999). 1930: Augusto Olivares, Chilean columnist (d. 1973). 1930: Ross Perot, American government official and money manager. 1931: Restituto Cabrera Flores, Peruvian specialist and progressive (f. 1967). 1931: Martinus JG Veltman, Dutch physicist, 1999 Nobel Prize victor for physical science. 1932: Anna Moffo, American soprano (d. 2006). 1932: Magali Noდ«l, Turkish-French entertainer and artist (d. 2015). 1932: Josდ© Fდ©lix Pons, Spanish columnist (f. 2013). 1934: Peter Shaw Ashton, English botanist and moderate. 1934: Alberto Bevilacqua, Italian producer (d. 2013). 1934: Robert Rosen, American researcher (f. 1998). 1936: Lucille Clifton, American writer (d. 2010). 1936: Ricardo Ffrench-Davis, Chilean business analyst. 1937: Jesდºs Hermida, Spanish columnist and moderator (d. 2015). 1937: Vladimir Herzog, Brazilian columnist (d. 1975). 1938: Kathryn Beaumont, English entertainer and artist. 1939: Nilton Cდ©sar, Brazilian artist lyricist. 1939: Rahul Dev Burman, Indian writer (d. 1994). 1939: Sergio Karakachoff, Argentine legal advisor, writer and lawmaker (d. 1976). 1940: Silvia Santelices, Chilean entertainer. 1941: Josდ© Luis Cea Egana, Chilean legal advisor. 1941: Krzysztof Kieვ›lowski, Clean producer (d. 1996). 1941: Alfonso Nდºnez Lapeira, Colombian legislator. 1942: Bruce Johnston, American performer, of the band The Ocean side Young men. 1942: Antonio Munguდ­a, Mexican soccer player. 1943: Henriette Bichonnier, French author. 1943: Carlos Mejდ­a Godoy, Nicaraguan performer and arranger. 1943: დ?ngel Parra, Chilean vocalist lyricist (d. 2017). 1944: Josდ© Jorge Gonzდ¡lez, Uruguayan soccer player (d. 1991). 1947: Cდ©sar Antonio Santis, Chilean TV have. 1949: Rafael Chirbes, Spanish author (d. 2015). 1949: Dierdre Snijman, South African botanist. 1949: Francisco Serrano, Mexican artist. 1949: Vera Wang, American skater and architect. 1950: Eulogio Dდ­az del Corral, Spanish author and craftsman. 1950: Julio Fraile Merino, Spanish scientist. 1951: Mary McAleese, Irish legislator and president. 1953: Marco Abbondanza, Italian specialist and ophthalmologist. 1954: Juan Burgos Ladrდ³n de Guevara, Spanish law specialist. 1954: Pilar Cisneros, Peruvian writer. 1955: Isabelle Adjani, French entertainer and vocalist. 1955: Fernando Araდºjo Perdomo, Colombian legislator. 1956: Larry Christiansen, American chess player. 1956: Scott Cunningham, American author (d. 1993). 1956: Ted Run down, American minister. 1957: Gabriella Dorio, Italian competitor. 1957: Geir Ivarsoy, Norwegian PC researcher (d. 2006). 1957: Carlos Monti, Argentine writer. 1958: Jim Cartwright, English dramatist and entertainer. 1958: Juan Caballero Lora, Peruvian soccer player. 1958: Guillermo Fernდ¡ndez Vara, Spanish legislator. 1958: Lisa Germano, American performer, of the groups OP8 and Eels. 1958: Magnus Lindberg, Finnish arranger and piano player. 1958: Eduardo Osorio, Mexican author. 1959: Francisco Bonet Serrano, Spanish footballer. 1959: Dan Jurgens, American author and artist. 1959: Imprint Williams, English entertainer, comic and moderator. 1960: David Cholmondeley, English blue-blood. 1960: Craig Hodges, American b-ball player. 1960: Axel Rudi Pell, German guitarist. 1961: Malდ­ Guzmდ¡n, Uruguayan author of kids' writing. 1962: Michael Ball, English entertainer and vocalist. 1962: Adriდ¡n Chდ¡vez, Mexican soccer player. 1962: Ollanta Humala, Peruvian legislator and military man, neoliberal leader of his country. 1962: Tony Leung, entertainer from Hong Kong. 1964: Throw Individual, American b-ball player. 1965: Juanjo Artero, Spanish entertainer. 1965: Pablo Bengoechea, Uruguayan soccer player. 1965: Trifon Ivanov, Bulgarian footballer. 1966: JJ Abrams, American movie producer. 1966: Gabriel Abrines, Spanish b-ball player. 1966: Fabiდ¡n Carrizo, Argentine footballer. 1966: Paul Martin, Peruvian entertainer. 1966: Mercedes Paz, Argentine tennis player. 1966: Juliდ¡n Weich, Argentine TV have. 1967: Sofდ­o Ramდ­rez Hernდ¡ndez, Mexican lawmaker. 1968: Miqui Puig, Spanish performer, of the band Los Sencillos. 1968: Milva Gauto, Paraguayan TV and radio personality. 1968: Hდ©ctor Sandarti, Guatemalan entertainer and guide living in Mexico. 1969: Santi Amodeo, Spanish movie producer. 1969: Javier Crowns, Spanish comedian. 1969: Alessandro Esseno, Italian author. 1969: Chiqui Fernდ¡ndez, Spanish entertainer. 1969: Draco Rosa performer of Puerto Rican beginning. 1970: Andy Chango, Argentine performer. 1970: Cecily von Ziegesar, American writer. 1971: Dipendra Bir Bikram Shah, Nepalese lord. 1971: Jason Cropper, American guitarist, of the band Weezer. 1971: Jo Ice, author and English sitter. 1971: Marcelino Garcდ­a Alonso, Spanish cyclist. 1971: Serginho, Brazilian soccer player. 1972: Vდ­ctor Cancino, Chilean soccer player. 1973: Gustavo Campagnuolo, Argentine footballer. 1973: Olve Eikemo, Norwegian performer, of the groups Unfading and Old Memorial service. 1973: Francisca Gavilდ¡n, Chilean entertainer. 1973: George Hincapie, American cyclist. 1973: Gonzalo Lდ³pez-Gallego, Spanish movie producer. 1973: Cristina Mazas, Spanish lawmaker. 1974: Christian Kane, vocalist and American entertainer. 1974: Markus Zberg, Swiss cyclist. 1975: Asier Etxeandდ­a, Spanish entertainer and vocalist. 1975: Tobey Maguire, American entertainer. 1975: Esteban Suდ¡rez, Spanish soccer player. 1975: Bianca Del Rio, American cross dresser, entertainer and originator. 1976: Leigh Nash, American vocalist, of the band Sixpence No worse off. 1976: Wagner Moura, Brazilian entertainer. 1977: Dan Andriano, American bassist, of the band Soluble Triplet. 1977: Manuel Feijდ³o, Spanish entertainer and screenwriter. 1977: Galo Ghigliotto, Chilean author. 1977: Raდºl Gonzდ¡lez, Spanish soccer player. 1977: Arkadiusz Radomski, Clean footballer. 1977: Danijel ვ ariე‡, Bosnian handball player. 1977: Agustდ­n Torres Ibarrola, Mexican lawmaker. 1978: Malik Allen, American b-ball player. 1978: Inaki Bea Jauregi, Spanish footballer. 1979: Fabiano Lima Rodrigues, Brazilian soccer player. 1979: Lauren Michelle Slope, American model and entertainer. 1979: Fabrizio Miccoli, Italian footballer. 1980: Hugo Campagnaro, Argentine footballer. 1980: Allan Davis, Australian cyclist. 1980: Leandro Garcდ­a Spirits, Uruguayan b-ball player. 1981: Rubდ©n Castro, Spanish soccer player. 1981: Martina Garcდ­a, Colombian entertainer. 1981: Clდ©ber Santana,

[90secondnewbery]

My Brother Sam is Dead by James Lincoln and Christopher Collier Collier

1975 Newbery Honor Book

Adapted by Vihaan B of Colony Meadows Elementary (2022)

From Sugar Land, TX

Judges' Remarks: I liked the idea of telling the story using Minecraft, but this movie didn't take advantage of the advantages Minecraft offers. It just seemed to be one guy wandering around a house with chaotic, dizzying camera work, so the audience can't tell what was going on at all. Furthermore, the quality of the audio was garbled and the person was speaking so fast that I couldn't understand what was being said. If one is using Minecraft to make a movie, it should be used in cinematic way, with thoughtfully composed shots that are edited together like a movie. This just felt like we were watching an unedited playthrough, and nothing made sense.

[nat-reviews-books]

Currently Listening: My Brother Sam is Dead by James Lincoln Collier and Christopher Collier

I know I read this in seventh grade for English class. I genuinely remember nothing though, so this is like reading a new book for me. With all the driving I've done today, despite starting this book this morning, I'm already at 52%.

[cakicenasiri]

The berklee book of jazz harmony pdf manuel mode d'emploi

 THE BERKLEE BOOK OF JAZZ HARMONY PDF MANUEL MODE D'EMPLOI >>Download (Telecharger) vk.cc/c7jKeU

  THE BERKLEE BOOK OF JAZZ HARMONY PDF MANUEL MODE D'EMPLOI >> Lire en ligne bit.do/fSmfG

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  des commissions de la CMF et sont l'objet d'un travail Northern Lights extr. de "The Best of Tom Gerou", Book 3. Gerou Tom Jazz Accordion Songbook. The Carmans's Whistle dans « The Fitzwilliam Virginal Book », Sweet Georgia Brown, pp.18 et 19, extr. de «Classiques de jazz Ponce Manuel Maria. Enfin, une dernière hypothèse avancée par le pianiste américain. Garvin Bushell dans son ouvrage "Jazz from the Beginning", jazz viendrait de "jass", l'apocope En ce qui concerne l'interprétation des compositions de Bach, le travail perceptif du James, Lincoln COLLIER, Jazz in the Jarrett Mode, New York Times,de L Florin · 2009 — la question de la recherche formelle en jazz. 38 Pianiste et compositeur argentin né en 1969. Ancien étudiant de la Berklee School of Music Achetez et téléchargez ebook The Real Book - Volume II (Fake Book 2) (English Edition): Boutique Kindle - Jazz : Amazon.fr. The app comes loaded with jazz workouts, jazz harmony, traditional harmony and jazz standard progressions. Also available on mDecks.com ready to import into Divers : Robbins, Edgar A. : The school of practical harmony Jazz mode d'emploi (fruit de 20 ans de recherches et de 10 ans de professorat) e…(+). Bill Evans - Sheet Music Book. Ruben Hernandez Diaz. Berklee College Of Music - Harmony 4.pdf. Aleksa Prudnikov !Sight Reading Jazz c Etudes.

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[childrenwithangels]

[deuteriumuniverse]

Gosho's Detective Picture Book Reviews

My review of detectives (and detective novels) based on Gosho's Detective Picture Book (also called Gosho's Mystery Library) are as below, to be completed not in the near future.

❤️ denote my personal favorites

Sherlock Holmes (Arthur Conan Doyle) ❤️

Kogoro Akechi (Edogawa Rampo)

Hercule Poirot (Agatha Christie) ❤️

Arsene Lupin (Maurice Leblanc)

Jules Maigret (Georges Simenon)

Kousuke Kindaichi (Seishi Yokomizo)

Lieutenant Columbo (Richard Levison and William Link)

Zenigata Heiji (Kodo Nomura)

Philip Marlowe (Raymond Chandler)

C. Auguste Dupin (Edgar Allan Poe)

Ellery Queen (Ellery Queen) ❤️

V.I. Warshawski (Sara Paretsky)

Father Brown (C.K. Chesterton)

Cordelia Gray (P.D. James) ❤️

Heizo Hasegawa (Shotaro Ikenami)

Mitsuhiko Asami (Yasuo Uchida)

Nero Wolfe (Rex Stout)

Shunsaku Kudo (Nobumitsu Kodaka)

Hannibal Lecter (Thomas Harris)

Miss Marple (Agatha Christie) ❤️

Sam Spade (Dashiell Hammett)

Shozo Totsugawa (Kyotaro Nishimura)

Ninzaburo Furuhata (Kouki Mitani)

Perry Mason (Erle Stanley Gardner)

Mikeneko Holmes (Jiro Akagawa)

Inspector Samejima (Arimasa Osawa)

James Bond (Ian Fleming)

Kyosuke Kamizu (Akimitsu Takagi)

Charlie Chan (Earl Derr Biggers)

John Thorndyke (Richard Austin Freeman)

Touyama Kin-san (Tatsurou Jinde)

Mike Hammer (Mickey Spillane)

Philo Vance (S.S. Van Dine)

Akakabu-kenji (Shunzo Waku)

Drury Lane (Ellery Queen)

Katherine Turner (Misa Yamamura)

Henry Jackson (Isaac Asimov)

Denshichi (Tatsurou Jinde)

Lew Archer (Ross Macdonald)

Kiyoshi Mitarai (Soji Shimada)

The Old Man in the Corner (Baroness Orczy)

Joseph Rouletabille (Gaston Leroux)

Hanshichi (Kido Okamoto) ❤️

Koichiro Munakata (Seiichi Morimura)

Eitaro Imanishi (Seicho Matsumoto)

Gideon Fell (John Dickson Carr)

Yuichiro Goda (Kaoru Takamura)

Ukyou Sugishita (Yasuhiro Koshimizu)

Steve Carella (Ed McBain)

Hideo Himura (Alice Arisugawa)

Riyako Asabuki (Shizuko Natsuki)

Robert Ironside (Collier Young)

Akihiko Chuzenji (Natsuhiko Kyogoku)

Kiyoshi Shimada (Yukito Ayatsuji)

The Continental Op (Dashiell Hammett) ❤️

Ningyo Sashichi (Seishi Yokomizo)

Joseph French (Freeman Wills Crofts)

Yoshibumi Takagi (Kenzo Kitakata)

Mom (James Yaffe)

Rintaro Norizuki (Rintaro Noziruki)

Koko (Lilian Jackson Braun)

Manabu Yukawa (Keigo Higashino) ❤️

Daisuke Kanbe (Yasutaka Tsutsui)

Inspector Zenigata (Monkey Punch)

Robert Langdon (Dan Brown)

Akojuro Senba (Juran Hisao)

Kanki Ibaragi (Futaro Yamada)

Bannai Tarao (Yoshitake Hisa)

Richard Cuff (Wilkie Collins)

Philip Trent (E.C. Bentley)

Gregory House (David Shore)

Yoshio Kuraishi (Hideo Yokoyama)

Adrian Monk (Andy Breckman and David Hoberman)

Inspector Onitsura (Tetsuya Ayukawa)

Enshi Shunotei (Kaoru Kitamura)

Lincoln Rhyme (Jeffery Deaver)

Kei Enomoto (Yusuke Kishi)

Keisuke Shiratori (Takeru Kaido)

Genya Tojo (Shinzo Mitsuda)

Shioriko Shinokawa (En Mikami)

Handyman of Susukino (Naomi Azuma)

Kageyama (Tokuya Higashigawa)

Hotaro Oreki (Honobu Yonezawa)

Lisbeth Salander (Stieg Larsson)

Lieutenant Fukuie (Takahiro Ookura)

Takeshi Yoshiki (Soji Shimada)

Jiro Egami (Alice Arisugawa)

Kyouko Okitegami (Nisio Isin)

Sakurako Kujou (Shiori Ota)

The Phantom Thief Detective Yamaneko (Manabu Kaminaga)

Riko Rinda (Keisuke Matsuoka)

Shinichiro Hanaoka (Koji Hayashi and Junpei Yamaoka)

Richard Castle (Andrew W. Warlowe)

Hiroto Miyama (Manabu Uda)

Yukimasa Yugami (Hideo Iura)

Mikoto Mitsumi (Akiko Nogi)

Keita Kurokochi (Takashi Nagasaki)

Totono Kuno (Yumi Tamura)

Maomao (Natsu Hyuga)

Sherlock Holmes (Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss) ❤️

Rohan Kishibe (Hirohiko Araki)

Seiko Fuji (Miko Yasu)